davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
Here and There.

Milwaukee will have an exposition
this fall.
Lima, o., is organizing to fight the
Standard Oil Go.
The Chicago real estate board is try
ing To settle the labor troubles.
The Manitoba legislature has con-
graduated the Queen on her jubilee.
Colonel Fred Grant has been APP
pointed quarantine commissioners of
New York.
Some 5000 soldiers will attend the
national drill at Washington from
thirty-one states.
The employees at HaverhilI, Mass,
who were locked out have increased
from 5000 to 1000.
A cavalry troop has been ordered to
assist in compelling cattle men to re-
move their fences.
The Manitoba announces that IL will
make a heavy reduction on western
bound freigh, June l,t.
A Milwaukee company, to locate a
smelling plant in the City OF Mexico,
has n capital of 5000, 900.
Anthony Comstock is trying to get
Editor Dana, of the sun, indicted for
printing indecent matter.
Nate salisbury, Buffalo Bills part.
ner, proposes to introduce popcorn
into London this summer.
Major Ben: Perley Poore, the veteran
Washington correspondent, j. sick in
his committee room at the capitol.
Charley Tong Slug, the Chinese
steward Of the Jeanette exped ition. is
Keeping n restaurant IN san Francisco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
Saturday, May al, 1887.

CHAIRMAN COOLEY. Of the inter-
state commission, in u letter to j. Ham
ley, traffic manager of the Minnesota
Il Northwestern railroad, who had
asked a suspension Of the long and
short haul clause as applied to to GER
tain points on his line. presents new
and important points as to the duties
and powers OF the commission under
the law as follows:
First-It il obvious that the cases
the law contemplates in which the
commission IL authorized to make or
ders for suspension are exceptional
cases-that Is to say, cases whose facts
make them'stsnd apart from ordinary
cases. The act does not define them;
il does not state the grounds that shall
warrant relief, but 1t plainly intends
that these grounds in every case shall
he special and peculiar: that where
only general reasons operate the gene
gal law shall he left 90 it, ordinary
course however serious may be the
consequences in particular cases and
10 particular roads and interest.
Secori-It is also made PLAIN by the
act that any order for a susprnsiun
was intended to be based on an inve.-
tigation. which should satisfy the
commission that the case was in fact
an exceptional one, fairly within thu
intent Of the provision made for elief
The jurisdiction of The commission o
make orders Is evidently somewhat
closely restricted. The commission,
in its corr, s]pondence aud otherwise,
are every day made aware of the prev
alence in some quarters of a vague no
ton that power has been conferred
upon il to interfere anywhere, and tor
any reasons satisfactory Ia itself, IN
order to prevent what il may think
likely harmful. But you. of cours',
indulge in no such baseless notions.
The commission, a. you will agree,
must find its authority IN the Jaw,
and not in it, ideas of right or policy.
Third-It must be assumed that con.
gress intended the general law in lis
main features at least TO he n perma
nent law for the country. Ii must
therefore, contemplate that consider
able sacrifices would necessarily be
submitted by some parties and some
interests while the general law WAS
being established, for the very obvious
reason that it would be quite impos
sible 10 introduce any considerable
changes in any branch of law which
concerns 50 Intimately the commerce
of the country, without serious cOnse-
guence u some private interests. In
all such cases. incidental injuries,
however great they may be, are neces'
sarily borne for the general good, and
if the Legislature misjudges as TO what
the general good demands il is to be
expected that in due time il will pro-
vide Il remedy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
RotelESurgiGaI Institute

Organized with a full staff Of eighteen
Experienced and skiiiruI Physicians
and Surgeons for the treatment or
all Chronic Diseases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

ON effect Of prohibition IN Iowa "
said TO be the appearance Of new signs
on certain small buildings IN back
counties. Some Of the signs read thus:
"Druck Sto,n "Drog Stoaer, - "Drugg
Slower" but they furnish the
''boozpp all the same.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

MnNN o. ;he good things al IL
NNN>NN3 lie are sur'owiu.,y
alone GA acc,u|; Of Dyspepsia. Achrr
Dysp.T~ic Tablets will cUro Dyspeysi4
In3' r..U al Constipation; sold on .
!,-. , r.l. a'i 20 cents. y.
Jnhu Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21

SheriH's sale.
James r.. Tolfree and :, Al. p..
Nancy J Tolfree, Of M rans,t SohIt
". - 49,, ~, i'IIHoI!
George A, Carpenter, ~, M 90, "i'p5n anu
defendant, wv N"""l' "'u'iet
ID virtue Of an order u sale Issued out Of tho
ID District Court ~ the Fourth judicial Dis.
irict Of The Territory NJ Montana wllhlU hud Tor
the Cuuuy n Caster in the abOyu entitled ruusc, /
viii, on he 10Th day ~ luuo, lsSI a. ILc front
door ~ the court house M Miles Wy T. At 2
oIrIyrE. n. M, II thAt day scl. The fuIaUaIng he
scriled real r,tate 10 Wit! lot No sDycntcen
tl5) in block No ibluy.twu l53l in sul Mile.
titr, according 10 Tho survey and pat Of no i0wn
NJ MiID ms bird iuf record bv ihn hpffhfm IA
ciGc fniID.d company n tho oniro ot ne recorder
Of deed. Tor Faid county ". 7 Together VIII an
Of he Improvements and bull1inW itu g thereon
TilOg n. lRNfNl, sheriff
Dated Miles city, ". T., May 10 1857
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
S. GORDON.
w. D. KNIGHT.

No Sis against The JOURNAL,
contracted by any OF the euIpioyes ct said paper or
others, will be recognised unless accompanied % a
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
Notice IL hereby given TO all concerned that THK
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising, OF whatever nature ehargesble 70 Gus
ter county and is also the designsted and only
paper In Custer county in which services by pub
LEGATION can be legally made. Legal notices pub
lisssd In other papers Of Custer county, are rotd
and worthless, as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
AL letters and communication containing mat
ter intended for publication in this paper, should
b. addressed 20 The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-21
IHs CHARLES A. yoG1leR CO.. Baltimore, Nj

sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Price iny cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26
>IuI, 100. ,orLn NM
in' Way tn Nhi,u thr san francisco
Nnunuair, = Wtt" Doc. lhiu.-

A nw dpy- ne3 say from san
francisco, who hal very so.id uaue
onm, wet. 90 Lake Tahoe on "a
i.c nc trip WITH her daughter
oouo.ujed that She uDUld 0lYo 81
good umo, and accordingly took
along some plaln ryicoab,e c.othc,
al luo weiry Whea ,hc struck one
20 the fashionable resorts, he found
herself IN me midst OF lot OF pco
pie making vulgar display Il
.'othD, and diamonds, and every
time he turned around she Was
the sub Z OF the most uumercItul
-uubblng. >ho was put oll in AN
obscure corner Ia cat, ANA not one OF
tAc fashionable gucsts condt ended
20 show her the slightest civil s.
The badly bit her lips Tor "a tcw day,
took IA the situNiou and with true
feminine instinct decided on revenge.
She dropped Inc below, ana pres
u.E there were deuU -ltcd az the
Aote. twelve ~arltog trunks, way
billed To- hcr Hddres-. She and her
daughter retired TO their rooms, and
that evening came down to the dim.
iuL room I'm hMln of lace and dia
uoud- thW took cvcrybody'- breath
away. so uch gorgeous or M.fN
toilets had ever boWidcrcl the gu. ats
at that hotel before IL Blinded the
eye 10 look ~ the pHir rs they quietly
entered the room The steward, ait, r
covering hi poi,c, rushed forward
AMI pulled out TWO chair from the
most fashionable table IA the loten
She shook her head aud replied
'Iheold table VIII do' ana went to
the obscure corner, whore she had
eaten Y the 'ilue.
Tine u.most Consideration spread
through the dmlug-room, and tic low
Auu OF voices rose to fashionable
bu.tH- tlcy warmly discussed the
situation Wasn't 70 awful: They
hal been suubbiug q woman and her
daughter all the week who could ont
dress them n.l In the evening they
attempted 10 hedge, but couldn't 10
any considerable extent The .tude-
tried 20 shine up the girI, but she
wouldn't have ~ and those who tried
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

The young man who has his chest
9lr' 10 please, An now inform her
that he know, where TO buy suit OF
clothes fashioned after IN latest New
y orN style. She wiz then be delight
cd
MIR. e., Gabert, OF Gaucrt Bros, has
lust returned from the great metros
polls with the best selection Of new
goods ever offered 10y merchant
tailor in this city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

OF all kinds and descriptions Will
he closed ont this Wock "A our great
Remnant SALE Lewicc Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

Mr. WinSiows soothing 5yrup should A.
ways DE used FOR children ,eothiuS IL soothos
tho child sufieus the gums, Rllays all pains,
diarfh IA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

Laccs, embroidery aud fine all
over, 10 be closed out cheap in our
great l'emaapt sale. Lawine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

Old papers At the ENA,rlNER of-
fee at ~ cents hundred or Sl5O a
thou sand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

Finest Imported and Key West
cigars at " a Williamson " Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

BOARD. Per week, $3.50 20 -; moutnly lu nd .
vance, including everything except
washing which +, sl4j per month.
Free tuition To candidates for the ministry
and sons OF rfcsbyteiiau ministers
Nh. An excellent preparatory high school
In sle city. For, catalogue and Information
address .lUE CHANCELLOR.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26
NtGNIEICENT
BlOOded Stock |
FOR SALE!

30 90 2600acrcs IN Wlllisn'
~ the finest stock and asilSe .u.,,n.
In Texas. 800 acres ~ culN atV- ~,
sandy loan: never fallln- "a'e',, II
tanks OF ample capacity ne lov', Il
different pastures me'luUW .,,i
grass fenced By four and seven y"
hnst harh wire. "a splendid ioie''
and elm. both for fnei ana spa',
-ooln. two story house ineHfIt
ishcd with all modern Improves,
ward with many ornaneh M noll
tenant houses, TWO lfgr, OuN,,, /,
sheds for stock divided lnI l'I,.
nry uigcry and p1u Try hol'e' ,,,i
ON modern plans, hlHcS'ml'n, '" Al
shous aid NIL niece egly looN'
machinery. threshcrs, reaper,
movers. corn mills, wagons III /.
saddles, etc. tour hundred sTI
and bearing peach trees NJ 4 IIysi
colonies IN Roofs imp, ',1l o,
ponds with guvernm.u' usn ,beeg
outhbred registered Nefluo 'u~ Witt
rs Ia 81 american horses nu' i. q
lend of thoroughbred swine ~
oughbre! poultry t,,s,i q z
schools, mills and sloIes g,al
stations on three RAILROADS; AM d
ITS present owner In l''s ,.,i's 4!
tics, the owner desires 20 ,,s,rir.i
farm aud ,tocR ana hl' w.. 5et &
,reat sacrifice, and mo NOS '''
be made as to price and ulne'
ItoT nartlculurs apply 20 nj
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

Best i've ceui cigarat
Wa. williamson y Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-26

koho soap viii wash IN hard water,
ou.} five otnt- rs cake go W. A. Wi
Hanson IS Cos.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-12-30
The War Cloud.

The war cloud which has been gathering for
50 long hangs persstcntly over Europe Sift-
ing down and sorting through the mass OF con,
Trajectory matter which tho cable brings ia
from various foreign capitals, the situation
seems to be that Russia intends sooner or later
to proceed to aggressive measures along the
lines she long since worked out just as soon as
she thinks safe to do 90.
In the Muscovite mind there are two we'll
defined ideaR-the possession of Constantine
pie, within the sight Of whose gilded domes
and minarets Russia we'll remembers that she
has once been, and the march into India. of
(which the English are 80 much afraid. RuasIa
IL on the alert, and all the other nations nro
keeping an anxious eye on her movements.
She knows we'll how to study the doctrine OF
chances, and she has learned well the lesson
Of patience. She will wait until the chancss
are In her favor then che will strike.
So long as Germany and Austria present
united front and England Is ready 10 fiy tn
arms In defense OF her dearly won possessions
In the East, the cgar will exercise the phloso-
ply OF patience; but II, succeeding In allyiDR
himself with another nation, he at the same
time observes sufficient lack of cohesiyeness
among tho countries which now present a
solid front toward Russia, it will not take him
long to set all Europe In an uproar.
1t will come sooner or later, and cannot bo
long delayed, but the exact time Of its coming
the car alone knows. In the meantime
America is gaining from various countries q
good many desirable immigrants, who don't
care to be present when the explosion occurs
and conscriptlOn begins.-St. Paul Globe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-12-30

During the year ending June 81, 1887, $500
carloads Of wheat were received at Duluth, b.
ing considerable more than was handled at
either Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, New York
or Kansas City and exceeded only by Minneap-
oils for the year 1855.
This fact is stated as proof Of the rapid
strides taken by this new competitor, the city
Of Duluth. in the direction Of the leading
wheat shipping point in America, aud as em-
phasizing the great advantage to the farmers
OF Dakota of the many railway lines already
completed and under construction connecting
the territorial cities with Duluth-shorteninR
by more than one-haf the land haul from the
wheat fields to the lakes.
The president of one of the leading railway
corporations Of The Northwest recently uttered
the following prediction: 1T will not be long
until points in Dakota within 500 hundred
miles of Duluth will be sending wheat from
their stations to Buffalo for 15 cents per
bushe.'
This means that wheat raised on Dakota's
soil at cost Of from 23 to Y6 cents bushel
with an Investment of $3.50 per acre will
bring In the local market, when freiRhts to
the sea board are lowered to this extent, al
most the same price that the Eastern farmer
receives for his, raised at double the cost Of
production and on land representing ten time
the capital invested.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-12-30
Riverside.

Last Saturday the fish we're running In tho
Sheyenne. Some Of the boys abandoned rab-
bit hunting and went to shooting pickerel
with pitchforks It seems very strange that
the fish only run once during the winter and
only one or two days at that.
Vet Pound has got a new box on bis cutter,
and he says that be Is either going to have 4
sleigh ride: or the NIT. He has taken his
"Kenebecker" under his arm and we see his
smiling 'phiz" as he goes from house to house
canvassfng.
We ethink "Butfalo Pitts" our genial threshsr,
will remain In our nsighdorhood this winter
and help make things livelisr, and punch the
boys up with sharp sticks till they get up some
more dances.
Most every one we meet says, "What lovely
weather we are having" Why shouldn't the
sleigh bells Jingle? The poet says:
Who would burn upon the desert
With forest smiling by?
Who would give his sunny summer
For bleak and wintry skyp'
Let every one try to be happy and try to make
others happy, aud that will give you clear
conscience. RIVERSIDE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-12-30
TERRI1oRIAL aLRAsuA
The Northern Pacific railroad comr
fQltiI1n n nayse- Yofa ~ asns.r ,,lo..- - II ]

Tho Northern Pacific roilcaod e.r,rA
testing now rotary snow blow. ~
The public improvement 4, s;,,rr Fs,ys
the year aggre1ated Fl M ia ~, aas aiIo. y.
large as 1SSs RI 1ssf ~ na0,,..to u =. 1 =
Sioax Fails was oa oon. tnT ~ hp0pusHon OF nmes
estimatad NJ II, nm .no Popui"eio'i u now
Irdoa sn.asss s
tbe inf,.sp SponcsI ~ ApeEdeen refused TO Quash
chsraino hs,.a itH aguna aglnst John Il. Drake,
coslRlng MN with embezzlement Tho case
n na.. LOU ~ pona. ot $!'uN'
sarSsam. vss!ef = '9aa, Of Fargo, has appointed
Ioigea4s Iohgn y: y. draIton, Harry T. Hance and
Sorn D. a.. Sonusoh as ietter Carriers, and Theo-
son a.. smh.t,,ng ntgene dulett and Aad Peter
will viii I he ius iuassnr.ssd ne nee delivery system
The Coorerstown Independents SAYS the
Northern Pacific railway company have Issued
circulars cautioning the farmer and ali no
nio.t, nont ., uo Losu 70 supply themselves with
ahoniS VI ~ p,o.mi3ns' m coai, etc., tn case they
snou.u gu " Do compelled 70 close up 'ths bransh''
M i..s s1sous ua.it ~ SNOW. Ihey will not do 20 un-
'0,' po.luf.,y compelled 10.
Pacific railroad, says that while in London % be
was often beseiged with questions a 70 the
climate. prosperity, people and prospects Of
our American Northwest. He says: sThere
tsra,o Mna De q eood increase In population all
tuorm tuafM n;o n~x4a Ms neAs year. many Will come
'."n' oh,o' Wisconsin, lilnois and Iowa."
. The caboose on freight train No. IS on the
Northern Pacific road caught fire near Grafton
while the train was In motion, In the roof
from the stove pipe. The flames were as
sisted by terrific blizzard, which was at that
time blowing, and before tho train could be
got under control they had reached such a
headway that the caboose was burned to the
tracks, together with the way bills and train
outnt.
Thomas Connolly. who left Nav Rocl,ord
with the mail for Tiffany and Rrsnnar Tmasl
day, the 2Oth, and for whom the nrai,Ies ead
turned on the 25th. and was near,v ;ro,Sn IN
beyond recognition. and greatly eyhanst1
from want of food. Hs becsme LOOT ~
Tuesdays blizzard. and drove nil dav ond III
night and ali day wednesdsv a ithnHt aa sas,nn ~.
a habitation, and was given mn A. jost and
frozen to death, ',
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-12-30
Page Itoms.

Wheat 60 cents. One elevator closedf for
the winter. "Mike' Is getting about all the
wheat that comes to town. Harry Raymond
has gone to Montana. Our saloon is still run
ming, but the 'blind pig'' has injured its trade
somewhat. Our feed mill Is doing a good
business. Our stores are each having their
share Of trade. L. B. Hanna has had large
business In the banking line this fall. The
new Baptist church is enclosed and one room
finished 80 they can hold meetings in 1t. They
will not finish the main room this winter.
They held series OF meetings which resulted
In good being done. There will he several to
baptize as soon as thoy get their bapistry
ready. w. A. Waldo closed his Iabors with
the church on Sabbath, the 18th. Services were
held on Christmas, at II O'Clock, by DR.. Cler-
mot, and In the evening by w. s. Henry. Mr..
Traveree becomes pastor Jan. l; young man
from Canada. w. l. Wary is learning the
young idea "how to shoop': IL the scho ars do
not learn it will not be his fault. Mr.. Martin,
or as he is usually called, 'Bilp' Martin, 10
building a fine house and barn bali mile
north OF town on his "other' farm. Prank
Longstaff has the hotel In charge. Our popu
latlon is on the increase; Mrs. Brown, a boy;
Mrs. Penquist, a girl; Mrs. Woodland, boy;
Mrs. Raymond, girl, and Mrs. Hiram Parsons
grandmother. What is the use of CON-
planning Of hard times? FELIX.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-12-30

you train three times per week." We assur.
mr. Jenks that neither the PIONEER or the peo-
pie OF Hope have any desire to unnecessarily
nnd fault with the company OK its officers.
knowing full we'll the difficulties incident to
running trains In the winter time in a climate
like ours, and all we ask or expect ia that our
branch shall receive as favorable consideration
az the hands OF the officers as other portions of
inc road, and that we be notneglected because
OF our isolation. Mr.. jerks can readily un-
derstand how annoying it is to be depriysd of
mail facilities, when at best they are 80 msapre.
compared with towns on other branches, and
1t Is hardly to be wondered at that a failure.
when 1t occurs, should give rise to expressions
OF irritation. We can assure Mr.. jerks that
nls assurance will be received by the people
along the Hope branch with delight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-12-30
A Merry Chistmas and
Happy New Year,

Is what we wish our friends, one and
all, and at the same time we take the
liberty Of reminding them that Jan. list
is close at hand, when old accounts
MUST BE SETTLED, so that our
books can be balanced, and a new year
commenced. With many Of you we
have been very lenient, even to our own
detriment, but PAY DAY HAS COME,
and we must insist on an immediate
settlement Of all debts due us. Our
business demands it. While we feel
very thankful for the liberal patronage
we have enjoyed, and should be glad to
accommodate you still further, necessity
requires that CASH WE MUST HAVE.
We hope each Individual indebted will
consider thisnotice as specially intended
for himself, and come promptly forward
and settle and thus save unnecessary
costs and we the performance Of a very
disagreeable duty. Please consider this
a last notice before final action is taken
Very respectfully,
WAMBERG & JACOBSON.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-12-30
An Enabling Act for Dakota,
A Washington special to tho Chicago Times

says:
Mr.. Springer, chairman Of the committee on
territories, 10 preparing for presentation on
the FIRST bill day an enabling act for Dakota.
Springer's bill will provide for holding the
election on the Tuesday after the first Monday
III June next for delegates to convention to
constitution. That constitution will bs sub
mittad to the people for vote upon it's ratif-
cation on the Tuesday after the frst Monday in
November, 1888, and at the same time the pso-
pie may elect two representatives to congress,
a governor and other state officers and 4 legis.
lature. That Legislature then elected may
choose two United States senators and that
constitution may be submitted to congress for
approval In December, 1883. Mr.. Springer's
proposition Is to enable the territory o. whole
to be admitted and her senators and represent
atives to take their seats In congress at the
second session of the fftisth congress,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-12-30

ioned, simple compounds, used in the days Of
our hardy forefathers, are ''old timers'' but
''old reliable" They comprise 'tSarsapa-
rilla," "Hops and Buchu remedy" 'Cough
and Consumption Remedy" 'tScalpine, for the
Hair" EXTRACT" for external and internal
use, "Plasters," "Rose Cream" for catarrh,
Warner Il Co.. proprietors OF Warmers Safe
Remedies, and promise to equal the standard
value Of those great preparations. All drug
gists keep them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1887-12-30
The Library Hasazino.

The Issue for December II, has the following
interesting array Of contents: The ''Threp
Evils of Destiny" by J. Theodore Bent; 'Amer-
ican History in Public Schools" by Francis
Newton Thorpe; ''PIay- going in Japan" by
Lewis Wingfeld; Extensions Of the British
Frontier In India" from the Saturday Review;
"Great Britain and Russia" from Blackwood's .
Magazine. Also in the department of Current
Thought brief items concerning Dnah Nulock
Craik, by Sarah (. Bolton; Mr.. Child's Shakes
peare Memorial, by James Russell Lowell;
William N. Thackery, from Blackwood's Mag
azine; "Farjaon's Novels," from Westminster
Review; Arthur Gilman's 'Moors in Spain"
from Westminster Review and ''Siam, the
Heart of Farther India," from the Missionary
Review. Single numbers cents; S1.00 per
year. John B. Alden, Publisher, New York
and Chicago.